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outhera California (Troian
Published Twice Weekly During the Summer Session
Los, Angeles, California, Thursday, July 23, 1931
No. 10
,ER SESSION KUNA OUTING ET FOR AUG. 1
Round Trip Fare of t From Los Angeles
Jounced.
CHORAL CLASS WILL GIVE PROGRAM NEXT SATURDAY
special rates offered by ftlmingtou Transportation ky and the Pacific Electric ly, Summer Session stu-,f the University of Soutli-llfornia will hold their an-fcursion to Catalina Island inlay, Aug. 1.
roundtrip fare from the Electric station at Sixth iln streets will be $2.60. it nouncfd yesterday by K. K. , who arranged the prelira etails for the excursion, e Wand the visiting stu-ill be entertained by the pleasure facilities, including glass-bottomed boats, iats, and busses which he island. The island’s es also include swimming, rips to see the schools of ■ fish. dancing iu the fam-^sino, soiling on the nine-^B>urse. and numerous other diversions.
e who remain overnight to Sunday morning or after-lay be provided for in one
»ral of the island’s famous ar bungalow cities.
urn
TER S THESIS EADLINES TOLD
Eidates for masters’ deg-August must file approv-I their theses byr Aug. 5 li** dean ol' the professional. it announced from pice' ot Dr. Rockwell D.
dean oi the Graduate
approval must be signed ► chairman of the thesis ttee certifying that the in it.^ first draft has been unal school, together with ipproval signed by three of the thesis commit-
SWIMMING SUIT’S EVOLUTION SEEN AT GYM FROLIC
Miss Edith Gross Chosen as ‘Miss Summer Session’ of 1931.
Bernard Kaun's choral class, assisted by Dean Walter F. Skeele, organist, and Edward Johnson, baritone, will present a choral program at 11 o’clock Saturday morning' in Hovard auditorium. All Summer Session students and faculty members are Invited. The program follows: >4---———
"Tenebrae Factae Sunt," da Palestrina.
“O Magnum Mysterium,” da Vittoria.
"Echo”—song, di Lasso.
“By the Smooth Flowing Tiber,”
(Madrigal), de Palestrina.
Chorus.
Recitative—“I Feel the Diety Within.”
Aria—“Arm. Arm, Ye Brave,” from "Judas Maccabaeus,” Handel.
“Hear My Prayer,” Dvorak.
“God is My Shepherd.”
Edward Johnson.
“Farmer, What’s That in Your Bag?” di Lasso.
“Let Us Break Their Bonds” and “Behold the Lamb of God,” from “The Messiah,” Handel.
Chorus.
“Tocata and Fugue,” Bach.
Dean W. F. Skeele.
"Why do the Nations?” from “The Messiah,” Handel.
Edward Johnson.
Final chorus of “Elijah,” Mendelssohn.
Chorus.
President to Speak at World Education Association Parley
President von KleinSmid is to participate in the program of the World Education association meeting to be held in Denver between July 27 and Aug. 6.
He is to talk on the program of the Division of Higher Education on the subject of foreign relations in institutions of higher learning on Friday night, July 28. Others scheduled on the same program with the Trojan administrator are Hon. Victor A. Olauder, secretary, Illinois State Federation of Labor, and Dr. Ko-liang Yik, Chicago consul-general of the Republic of China.
EVERYWHERE MUSIC Music will be everywhere in Los Angeles during La Fiesta de Los Augeles, the city’s 150th anniversary jubilee, September 4 to 13. Troubadors will stroll the strets, orchestras will be perched on balconies, and wandering guitar players and string bands will be all over town, according to present plans.
Miss Edith Gross of Dallas, Texas, is "Miss Summer Session” of 1931. She was chosen from a group in which each state of the l'nion was represented at the annual Physical Education frolic, held Tuesday afternoon.
The evolution of the bathing suit from the clumsy, long garment of 1890 to the modernistic garb of 1950 was displayed in a revue. More ilian 300 students participated in the afternoon’s and evening’s events, which varied from exhibition of swimming stunts and diving to a cabaret dinner in the evening.
Speakers at the dinner included Bill Henry, sports technical director of the Olympic Games and Sunday editor of the Los Angeles Times; Coaches Howard Jones aud Dean Cromwell, A. J. Thacks-ton. South Carolina state superintendent of schools; and William Ralph LaPorte. chairman of the S. C. department of physical education.
Models iu the bathing suit revue aud the costumes they wore included Esther Saupe, 1890; Isabelle Griswold, 1900; Betty Relt, 1910; Jane Walsh, 1920; Frances Eno, 1930; Fannie Burt, 1910; and Laurel Feris, 1950.
MacDonald's Class To Present Plays
German, French Exams for Ph.D. Soon
Tests in both French and German are announced for advanced students working toward Ph.D. degrees.
The German examination will be held Thursday morning, July 30. The French test will be on the afternoon of the same day. Permits to take the tests may be obtained on request at the office of the Graduate school, 108 Administration building. They should be made not later than next Monday, July 27.
SECOND TERM OF SUMMER SESSION TO OPEN MONDAY
Large Enrollment Expected; Registration Under Way Now.
Changing Vieu’s Of Intelligence, Lecturers Topic
“Changing Views of the Nature of Intelligence” will be the subject of this afternoon’s lecture by Henry E. Garrett, visiting psychology professor from Columbia university, ta 4 o’clock in 206 Hoose hall, Administration building.
This will conclude the lecture series for the first session. Dr. Garrett is the author of many articles which have been published in psychology journals and also has written two books, “StatisUcs in Psychology and Education,” and “Great Experiments iu Psychology.”
Among Dr. Garrett’s alhliations are memberships iu the American Psychology association, the Association of Consulting Psycholo gists, Sigma Xi, aud the American Statistical association. He is a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences and of the A. A. A. S.
With registration already proceeding this week at a rapid pace, the second term of the 1931 Summer Session promises to have the largest enrollment of any second term in Southern California’s history.
Approximately 4,500 studenis have attended classes during the first term and there is a possibility that between 2,000 and 3,000 may enroll for the next session. Enrollment at the first term is tlie largest recorded thus far.
Students expecting to re-enroll are asked to complete registration as soon as possible. Registration material may be obtained in the registrar’s office. The windows ot the arcade of the Administration building are beiug used as verification stations.
The Trojan will appear on Monday morning, the first day of classes, and again on Thursday ot next, week. After the first wreek it will follow the Tuesday and Friday schedule.
iHER AND HULLINGER ON MUSIC FACULTY
Ussher, music critic of the Los Angeles Eve-♦-—■ — —----.—__—
f® aesthetics and criticism i studied general aesLhetics aud
•te to be held twice a Hullinger wHl give ean Reid L. Me-Citing’s announcement.
Professor Schaffer will teaoh banking and finance at S. C. IJe has taught economics aud statistics at the University of California at Berkeley, aud also was on the staff of ttie SHber* liug-Sehaffer Economic Service.
Tlie new' Trojan professor is a member of the American Statistical association, the American Economics association, and of Sigma Mpha Epsilon social fraternity.
FASCISM IS APPROACHING IN U. S., SAYS DR. BOHN
Inspiring his listeners with a forceful address, Dr. Frank Bohn spoke at the fifth week assembly program last Tuesday morning on “The Sunset of our Democracy.” The famous political scientist and writer held his audience for (5 minutes iu a speech which astounded them with its frank revelation ot the condition of democracy in the United Sta-#---------- ------ ---- ■■■« -
The Pacific fleet, stationed in Los Angeles harbor, will be ill-umiuated for night demonstrations during La Fiesta de Los Angele*), September 4 to 13, *ted ^ lh« SIua" farmiQK c]™»" wik«u the city celebrates her | Dr. Boliu declared. “I’his d**ui IGOtU birthday miim v«M*rUi y, * wot I***
tea.
Dr. Bohn exploded a bombshell al the beginning of his address by the startling statement that America is fast driftiug toward Fascism, he explained, is the natural order of government in a factory civilization where the people cannot practice democracy.
The eminent political scientist called upon his audience to analyze this “religion which America has been creating for 150 years aud blowing it to the "America’s democracy was cre-
oeracy was broken by the coming of the first machine — tlie cotton gin.” Dr. Bohn then went on to develop his thesis that since the introduction of thi* first factory machine into America democracy has been slow-ly deteriorating until now th* small farmiug class, the read backbone ol any democracy, comprises only 2K per cent of Hie country’s population.
Dr. Bohn called upon his ao-oience, composed mostly of toa-chers, to study the present system of democracy so tha>t Mi* readjustment which Is so much needed may be realized through their student ,, tha ciU&jOrf *£ louiun ow.